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ne carolina watchman vol xx,-third seeies salisbury n c thursday february 7 1889 constipation ih called tho father ol diseases 1ms cause there is no medium through which dise:isc so often attacks the system an by the absorption of poisonous gas - in the retention of decay 1 anil effete mutter in the stomach iind b iwcls it is caused i.y a torpid liver notrnough bile being pxcrcti-d from the blood to produce satun-'s own cathartic and n gcucrally accompanied witii such results as loss of appetite sick headache bad breath etc the troal mi n.1 of tonsl ipation docs not consist merely in unloading the bowels the medlcini must not only act as:i purga tive but < â– a lonicas well and not produce after i 1 - use greater costiveness tosccuro nr . : body without changing tho diet or disorganizing the system my attention after suffering with constipa , : â€¢ . eeye.-irs.m is called to simmons i â– .-â– } â– r and having tried almostevery â– i . try it i fust took a rcdu â– â– â– â– ! the dose t > x afti r eai h meal i f â– : â– much good that i ... ii tooli two b itli v m â€¢-â– thenl have not nced an cliffi ultj 1 keep it in my h . i not be without it but h^ve ring cured me i:o w sims asÂ»'t ( ic r urt bibb co ga take only the genuine w'hi h has â€¢ n the wrapper the red j3 trade ma - ttire of j ii zeilin & co cream baliipjgaj cleanses the nasal jjftfl^Â£7sfl passages allaycs^^os^gm pain andlnflamna-cwfever^^j t i o n heals the w , 5 im s o r 9 3 e zi:toz %Â», q lii tha ssiisds of iv.tc sbfe c^^j8 and smell bjep 5 us ii tkytwit(tki-.hay-fever catarrh is i disease of t!i mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas >,!.â– . - md maintaining its stronghold in the head from this point it sundsforth a poisonous virus into the stomach and ; ; i the digestive organs corrupting ihe !â€¢' iod and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms a pai i i lie â€¢ into >â– . tfh nostril and is agre ..!â– 'â– v :â– â€¢ "<â– cents i irug-gists by m:ill rrglsteri-d fi enl ely bijos 53 w:\rren street w vork l":iy almost everybody u;t!,t ,\ â– â– > . . tonic 1 flerc is i in â€¢â€¢ \ stimonial vh li - iws how i i l is !â– â– â– â– _-.. i-.lo i it will l.i , ;. y ur niiihi ri.i ul a i re tore j i:ur appetite : spkndid for a s-irinsf tonic arlixotov j.i jinn 30 1888 i suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all tit time ind the only medicine that â– one me n fjooil is i !$. i it is undoubted ly the i medicine made and t'nr tlii il countn should he used bv every one in the spring at the year nud is good in stim ner fal sa tonic and blood purifier gives better satisfaction cadiz ky july 6 18-17 picnsc sen 1 me one liiix uloo 1 bnlm catarrh snufl bv return mail as one of my customers i.i taking i i 15 fi r catarrh and wants a box snuff i li b gives better satisfaction than any 1 ever i=old i have sold 10 ilo/.pn in the fist i weeks and it gives good witisfac iou if i don't remit all right for snuff write me your . vv ii brando.v it removed the pinipbs round mointais tenu march 29 1887 a ludv friend of mine has for several years j been troubled with humps and pimples on her face and neck tor which she used various cos ' in order to remove them and beautify find improve her complexion but these local itions were only temporary and left her skin in a " orsc condition 1 recommend an internal preparation â€” knemn as botanic blood balm â€” which i have j been using and selling about two year she ' u-e-i three bottles and nearly all pimples have ! disappeared her ki:i is soft and smooth and i â– ral health much improved she ex i presses herself m : h jir.itifieil and ran nco.in \ â€¢â– 'â– â– â€¢:'. i it lo all who ip thus affected mrs s m wilson a book of wonders free ml who leslre full information about the cause â– â– if bio 1 1 l'.i ius soroful i and scrofulous -. ulcers sores itheum itlsm kidney â– it trrli etc . can secure bj in ii free j tour 32 r>a â– illustrated book ol wondera ' r.iu'ilw i the tu isi wonderful and startling proof â– eirer fciift reknowu address blood bai.u co atlanta ga we are rice.ving our fill and winter stoct ; sisting of choice belcctions in black blue hi 1 brown worsted uit also i full line of â– â€¢ â– suit for men youths boys and chil r'ull-overcoats a specialty li\e u a call ai wells old ri m .\. respectfully lblrmenthal & hho i ierucuaiglc i ji.clemkxt craige & clement a-ttomovs a.t lnxv salisbwsi x (^. l fi'.?ril iggj p j c mccubbins surgeon idontlst salisbaiy - - - n 0 office in cole building second floor nt-xl t ant pi ell opposite i \. alwrll's â€¢> i rr main street Â«Â«:'Â«. deacon thrash in meeting letter fro-m hannah brown to sister h17ldah from harper's bazar dear hulily i must tell you bout the way that ur new deacon has sot l lie church folks by the cars â€” to use that mode o speakin it'sju-t that orful voice of his'n â€” but law ! i'd best be^iu and tell my stcry straight ahead or else tilings won't tit in last spring we thought that we wan bles sed to think that deacon thrush was coming up from simpkinsville to live in cedarbrush he'll boa pillar in our church says father the first thinjr i wish he was a pillar huldy for then lie couldn't fting he bought the joneses farm you know and moved in last of may hut that first time ho come to church â€” i can't forgit that day the openin hymn was skursly read the choir was ju 1 a-risin when everybody turned and looked a sound came so surprtein twas something like the old church bell twas something like the ocean twas most like bijah morrow's bull ac cording to my notion it fairly drowned my playin 1 out it left the tune behind i never thought that such a voice could come from human kind like thunder-claps and factory gear through all our heads twas ringing and huldy it was nothin else than dea con thrush a-singin : ! yes there he sot with hook in hand as peaceful and as calm a.s if he thought his duty lay in uaunlcr ing that poor psalm lie never see the old oiks smiles he never heerd the f;iÂ«:;ile â– that went up from the gallery i watch ed our parson wriggle 1 and fidget in the pulpit while poor fa ther's head was shakin but on went deacon thrush and seemed real comfort to be takin and when we stopped he couldn't stop he'd got secli headway on his voice went boomin up and down and qatterin so forlorn that though he tried to choke it off it mixed up with the u-xt and made poor parson edwards skip his words and then look vexed ' i couldn't hear that sermon huldy my thoughts was ali astray ' a-woudering ef deacon thrush would sing agen that day i might have spared my thinkin though for iliat misguided man jest started off the same old way before the rest begun but when the second verse was reached the choir put down their books i stopped my playin back and forth we cast despairin looks , the boys set up to laugh agen the par son raised his hand | and shouted but the noise was sech we couldu't understand while deacon thrush was leaning back his eyelids nearly closin i a-.siiigiir like an angel on a bed of clouds reposin ! i'll have to cut my story short next day they called a meeting resolved to keep poor deacon thrush sech singiir from repeatin they p'inted uncle job to go with father and request that deacon thrush would kindly leave the singiif to the rest perhaps you think he took the hint then huldy you're mistaken he listened till they'd said their say then with the smiles a-breakin he answered jest its cheerfully yes brethering yes i know ! i have my faults i sometimes get the tune a leetle slow and sometimes trying to ketch up i take an extry flight but takin one verse with the next that j makes things jest come right | now when you ask me not to sing why breathering i can't do it singin s my duty and delight and i must jest pursue it and while i tread this vale of tears a sin ful child of dust rejoicin is my privilege â€” rejoice i will and must j well twan't no use as uncle job and father said next day the deacon though a pious man was sot in his own way he's sung in meetiir ever sencc â€” there's | not a seat to spare and oh sech sinful whisperin and nud gin everywhere ! then when the hymns is given out you i hear a gineral hush while everybody's eyes and cars is turn ed to deacon thrush lie's skeered the little children so that most of em keeps crying the very hoses in the shed won't stand no more thorn tyin he makes the unconverted laugh while godly sons are grievin i and yet he's sech a christian man it's | almost past believin j they're talkin now of tryin law but father he opposes and so i'll write agen next week to tell you how it closes | p s oh huldy sech a curious thing as deacon thrush was bringin his apples home he thought to cheer the way by sacred singin his team took fright and ran away the neighbors found him lyiu all in a heap and took him home and now the good man's dyin and huldy ef it isn'i wrong i'm glad to think he's goin where all the folks know how to sing and he can get a showitr a woman's discovery r another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun try disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years siie withstood iis severest tests but her vital organs were underuiinded and death seemed immi nent for three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep she bought of us a bottle of dr king's new discov ery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured her name is mrs luther lutz thus writes w c hamrick & co of shelby n ('.â€” set a free trial bottle at t f kluttz & co drug store th3 advance in tie paca of fertil zers progressive farmer before the days of trusts pools combines and monopolistic conspira cies any appreciable decline or advance in tlic price of any of the leading com mercial articles was controlled ordi narily by the law of supply and de mand but liiit day lias passed the law f trade is now the dictum of the money gamblers of the world and its limit is defined only by the greed and j avarice of these men it is not at all unusual to be informed by telegraph that a combination has just been com pleted among the monopolists by which the price on some leading article some necessary of life and which is in uni versal demand has been advanced so is to put in their pockets millions of dollars and this outr.igeous system of robbery and plunder ' is growing more greedy and more bold and stron ger every day and yet congress sits idly by while the helpless people are being filched so if there be an ad vance in the price of flour sugur meat coffee or any other article it is no evidence that it is scarcer neither is it iny evidence that the producer gets any of the benefits of the advanced price recently we have been informed that the price of all manipulated fer tilizers is advanced from 2.50 to so.oo per ton we have been unable to tr.tce the ause for tins advance the only reason we have been enabled to get is ! that the ingredients imported fr m for i ei-;ii countries are much higher than last season \\ hen we ask why this j should l>e we get no answer we i know that trusts and rings can be for med in europe as easily as m this country we know also that monopo lists and gamblers or both countries j can easily combine to raise the price of these goods we have scon no thing either from the manufacturers j the importers or the dealers in these goods attempting to explain the mat ter hence we conclude that it is another game for robbing the cotton and tobacco farmers of the south whether this be true or no the fact remains that this advanced price from whatever cau?e will cost the farmers of the south not less than 4,000.000 of which the north carolina farmers will pay not less if they use the usual amount of fertiliz rs than 300,000 will their lands make more cotton per acre this year than they did in lst-s wiil they get a higher price for the totton when made no then how can the farmer afford to buy these fer tilizers at the advanced prices we do no believe he can do it we are glad to see the alliances througout our state and the states of south car olina georgia alabama and missis sippi discussing this important matter and that they are resolving that they will have some voice in it it has le.'ii our sincere conviction for years that our fanners are wasting : millions of dollars a year in the use of fertilizers lei them resolve to grow less cetton and tobacco to use less i commercial fertilizers to raise more grass more grain and more stock and improve their farms to have a prosperous farm they must have stock and to hive stock they must hav plenty of provender for it let the alliances all over the south adopt this policy and it will not be ten i 3'ear.s before we will see and feel its : nappy results we can do without commercial fer tiliz rs and before our farmers will sub mit to a robbery they should refuse to j use a single pound this accords with the views for a long time held and published by this ! paper and we therefore copy it in full ' we believe ur farmers can do better by falling back on the ancient system ' of producing their own fertilizers and , that they will be more prosperous to employ the methods used before the : introduction of guanoes â– a glass of wine changed the history ; of france for nearly twenty years louis philiippe king of the french 1 had a son the duke of orleans and j heir to the throne who always drank only a certain number of glasses of wine even one more made him tipsy on a memorable morning he forgot to count the number of glasses and took one more than usual when entering his carriage he stumbled frightening the horses and causing them to run in attempting to leap from the carnage his head struck the pavemeir and he j soon die i i'i.at giuss of wine over turned the orleans rule confiscated j their property ot 20,000,000 and sent thewti:)i family into ex.ie â€” mecklen bury runes th3 verdict unanimous w 1 suit . drugyist bippus iml . test ifies i l;i i recommend electric bitters as the i *â€¢_â€¢-â– t remedy even boule sold lias i riven relic in every case one limn took j six li iti ii s ami was cured nl l!ln-uuri!i-iii ol 10 vears 1 standing abml.aiu hare jruu^ist bellville ohio affirms the best selling medicine i have ever handled in my jo years 1 cxpcricnci is elictric hit ters thousands of others have added then 1 testimony so that the veidict is unanikious that electric ditters tlo hire all dis-eases uftlie liver kidneys or blood only a ha'f lollar * bottle at t f ivltittz i the hole in the wa'l what lei to the origin of the u s senate bestal'rant tell me about the hole in the i wall well it was one of the famous in i stitntions of our early days i'll giv you a full history of it something that lvis never beea told in print 1 l had its origin in ham an ( bread m i of the senators suggested to john l beall who was surgeant t-arru aw;iv back in thirties that it would he a good thing to have a li^ie luncheon set near by the hall where hungry senators could run out and get a bite to eat so'beall's wife boiled hams and made bread and beall brought them down and set them up in a little circu lar room just north of tho rotunda and on the east side of the corridor soon he added picles and the place become very popular then somebody sug gested to beall that there ought tai be 11 bottle of whiskey there and after the whiskey had been procured there came a demand for gin rum branv wine and all sorts of things in * l little while the place became a regular sa loon there was no bar of course not even a sideboard the bottles and demijohns being set in rows on the shelves for a long time the senators used to go in there and hhp themselves to what they wanted and the expense was run in the contingent account as i horse hire or something like that j after a time hie stock got so large and i popular that it was na uncommon i thing to see a dozen senators and their i friends in their drh.king and having good times the little room hot more than twelve or fifteen feet in diameter and taking its name from the fact that i it was simply a unie in the w.-.ll light i ed only by o:.e window was often badly i crowded and a good deal of confusion j resulted in the arrangement of the stock so that th s*n itor whs li 1 1 a favorate brand of liquor had much trouble in finding it thus it becamo necessary to put a man in charge and after a time the ex pens became so great that it was not easy to work it off in the contingent account then the senators were re quired to pay for what they go f , and after this was done the popularity of the hole in the wall fell off rapidly but it was kept up till some years af ter the senate moved into its piesent chamber in 1859 it is a good thing i'm thinking that the walls of that dark little room aredi nib â€” ohio state journal danger of the telephcns \ good m n stores arealready cur rent of mistakes caused by telephone they belong to the humorouscluss gen erally but n great acunen is needed to perceive that most serious trouble might arise from the failure to catch some little word or the misunderstanding of a long one they have had such a ter rible warning in switzeiland if report be true that we should not be surprised to hear of some restriction being im posed upon thi 11 e of the instrument in certain circumstances it is said that the accident at montrenx last week was due to the careless transmis sion or the careless reception of a nies sage perceiving that tlit reservoir attached to do the chiuon electric tramway was dangerously full the manager telephoned lo his subordina tes in charge no mettez plus d'eau â€” don't turn on any more water but the latter not catching the all-impor tant negative understood simply d eau â€” more water accordingly he turned on a flood of water the reservoir burst a number of persons were drowned and vast damage was done it is almost safe to assume that such a disaster will never again occur at chillon,even if they continue to use the telephone instructions of the gravest character are transmit ted briefly by word of mouth to in employee who may be 1 a'f asleep or tipsy or distracted by a thousand cir j cumstances it is uncomfortable to think how wide is the held of such pos ibilities already and how it enlarges j every day the transmitter of an im portant message should at least insist that the recipient repeat it after him \ â€” london standard a house built of paper there is a paper house in atlanta | 1 no wood brick iron or other material is used about the building at 108 deeatur street a neat litt'e store paint j ed sky-ble has attracted cousijerable ; attention for the past week the i i ir.f]y color is not the cuu*o of the i little building bein the o jvet of so i inucb attention but the material of ; which it is constructed m ikes it a novelty it is made entirely of paper the store u owned by mr ansrust siueova and was built by a fi'eiic.h man named smith spelled of course in a french way who is agent for the ' paper of which it is constructed the rafters the we*therboarding the roof . and the flooring are all made of thick i compressed paper boards impervious to water and as durable as wood the house cannot catch on tire as easily as a wooden building because the surface of the paper is smooth and hard the building is used as a store by neal kelly who says he finds it warm in cool weather and comfortable when t he weather is warm â€” .!(/

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ne carolina watchman vol xx,-third seeies salisbury n c thursday february 7 1889 constipation ih called tho father ol diseases 1ms cause there is no medium through which dise:isc so often attacks the system an by the absorption of poisonous gas - in the retention of decay 1 anil effete mutter in the stomach iind b iwcls it is caused i.y a torpid liver notrnough bile being pxcrcti-d from the blood to produce satun-'s own cathartic and n gcucrally accompanied witii such results as loss of appetite sick headache bad breath etc the troal mi n.1 of tonsl ipation docs not consist merely in unloading the bowels the medlcini must not only act as:i purga tive but < â– a lonicas well and not produce after i 1 - use greater costiveness tosccuro nr . : body without changing tho diet or disorganizing the system my attention after suffering with constipa , : â€¢ . eeye.-irs.m is called to simmons i â– .-â– } â– r and having tried almostevery â– i . try it i fust took a rcdu â– â– â– â– ! the dose t > x afti r eai h meal i f â– : â– much good that i ... ii tooli two b itli v m â€¢-â– thenl have not nced an cliffi ultj 1 keep it in my h . i not be without it but h^ve ring cured me i:o w sims asÂ»'t ( ic r urt bibb co ga take only the genuine w'hi h has â€¢ n the wrapper the red j3 trade ma - ttire of j ii zeilin & co cream baliipjgaj cleanses the nasal jjftfl^Â£7sfl passages allaycs^^os^gm pain andlnflamna-cwfever^^j t i o n heals the w , 5 im s o r 9 3 e zi:toz %Â», q lii tha ssiisds of iv.tc sbfe c^^j8 and smell bjep 5 us ii tkytwit(tki-.hay-fever catarrh is i disease of t!i mucous membrane generally originating in the nasal pas >,!.â– . - md maintaining its stronghold in the head from this point it sundsforth a poisonous virus into the stomach and ; ; i the digestive organs corrupting ihe !â€¢' iod and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms a pai i i lie â€¢ into >â– . tfh nostril and is agre ..!â– 'â– v :â– â€¢ " . . tonic 1 flerc is i in â€¢â€¢ \ stimonial vh li - iws how i i l is !â– â– â– â– _-.. i-.lo i it will l.i , ;. y ur niiihi ri.i ul a i re tore j i:ur appetite : spkndid for a s-irinsf tonic arlixotov j.i jinn 30 1888 i suffered with malarial blood poison more or less all tit time ind the only medicine that â– one me n fjooil is i !$. i it is undoubted ly the i medicine made and t'nr tlii il countn should he used bv every one in the spring at the year nud is good in stim ner fal sa tonic and blood purifier gives better satisfaction cadiz ky july 6 18-17 picnsc sen 1 me one liiix uloo 1 bnlm catarrh snufl bv return mail as one of my customers i.i taking i i 15 fi r catarrh and wants a box snuff i li b gives better satisfaction than any 1 ever i=old i have sold 10 ilo/.pn in the fist i weeks and it gives good witisfac iou if i don't remit all right for snuff write me your . vv ii brando.v it removed the pinipbs round mointais tenu march 29 1887 a ludv friend of mine has for several years j been troubled with humps and pimples on her face and neck tor which she used various cos ' in order to remove them and beautify find improve her complexion but these local itions were only temporary and left her skin in a " orsc condition 1 recommend an internal preparation â€” knemn as botanic blood balm â€” which i have j been using and selling about two year she ' u-e-i three bottles and nearly all pimples have ! disappeared her ki:i is soft and smooth and i â– ral health much improved she ex i presses herself m : h jir.itifieil and ran nco.in \ â€¢â– 'â– â– â€¢:'. i it lo all who ip thus affected mrs s m wilson a book of wonders free ml who leslre full information about the cause â– â– if bio 1 1 l'.i ius soroful i and scrofulous -. ulcers sores itheum itlsm kidney â– it trrli etc . can secure bj in ii free j tour 32 r>a â– illustrated book ol wondera ' r.iu'ilw i the tu isi wonderful and startling proof â– eirer fciift reknowu address blood bai.u co atlanta ga we are rice.ving our fill and winter stoct ; sisting of choice belcctions in black blue hi 1 brown worsted uit also i full line of â– â€¢ â– suit for men youths boys and chil r'ull-overcoats a specialty li\e u a call ai wells old ri m .\. respectfully lblrmenthal & hho i ierucuaiglc i ji.clemkxt craige & clement a-ttomovs a.t lnxv salisbwsi x (^. l fi'.?ril iggj p j c mccubbins surgeon idontlst salisbaiy - - - n 0 office in cole building second floor nt-xl t ant pi ell opposite i \. alwrll's â€¢> i rr main street Â«Â«:'Â«. deacon thrash in meeting letter fro-m hannah brown to sister h17ldah from harper's bazar dear hulily i must tell you bout the way that ur new deacon has sot l lie church folks by the cars â€” to use that mode o speakin it'sju-t that orful voice of his'n â€” but law ! i'd best be^iu and tell my stcry straight ahead or else tilings won't tit in last spring we thought that we wan bles sed to think that deacon thrush was coming up from simpkinsville to live in cedarbrush he'll boa pillar in our church says father the first thinjr i wish he was a pillar huldy for then lie couldn't fting he bought the joneses farm you know and moved in last of may hut that first time ho come to church â€” i can't forgit that day the openin hymn was skursly read the choir was ju 1 a-risin when everybody turned and looked a sound came so surprtein twas something like the old church bell twas something like the ocean twas most like bijah morrow's bull ac cording to my notion it fairly drowned my playin 1 out it left the tune behind i never thought that such a voice could come from human kind like thunder-claps and factory gear through all our heads twas ringing and huldy it was nothin else than dea con thrush a-singin : ! yes there he sot with hook in hand as peaceful and as calm a.s if he thought his duty lay in uaunlcr ing that poor psalm lie never see the old oiks smiles he never heerd the f;iÂ«:;ile â– that went up from the gallery i watch ed our parson wriggle 1 and fidget in the pulpit while poor fa ther's head was shakin but on went deacon thrush and seemed real comfort to be takin and when we stopped he couldn't stop he'd got secli headway on his voice went boomin up and down and qatterin so forlorn that though he tried to choke it off it mixed up with the u-xt and made poor parson edwards skip his words and then look vexed ' i couldn't hear that sermon huldy my thoughts was ali astray ' a-woudering ef deacon thrush would sing agen that day i might have spared my thinkin though for iliat misguided man jest started off the same old way before the rest begun but when the second verse was reached the choir put down their books i stopped my playin back and forth we cast despairin looks , the boys set up to laugh agen the par son raised his hand | and shouted but the noise was sech we couldu't understand while deacon thrush was leaning back his eyelids nearly closin i a-.siiigiir like an angel on a bed of clouds reposin ! i'll have to cut my story short next day they called a meeting resolved to keep poor deacon thrush sech singiir from repeatin they p'inted uncle job to go with father and request that deacon thrush would kindly leave the singiif to the rest perhaps you think he took the hint then huldy you're mistaken he listened till they'd said their say then with the smiles a-breakin he answered jest its cheerfully yes brethering yes i know ! i have my faults i sometimes get the tune a leetle slow and sometimes trying to ketch up i take an extry flight but takin one verse with the next that j makes things jest come right | now when you ask me not to sing why breathering i can't do it singin s my duty and delight and i must jest pursue it and while i tread this vale of tears a sin ful child of dust rejoicin is my privilege â€” rejoice i will and must j well twan't no use as uncle job and father said next day the deacon though a pious man was sot in his own way he's sung in meetiir ever sencc â€” there's | not a seat to spare and oh sech sinful whisperin and nud gin everywhere ! then when the hymns is given out you i hear a gineral hush while everybody's eyes and cars is turn ed to deacon thrush lie's skeered the little children so that most of em keeps crying the very hoses in the shed won't stand no more thorn tyin he makes the unconverted laugh while godly sons are grievin i and yet he's sech a christian man it's | almost past believin j they're talkin now of tryin law but father he opposes and so i'll write agen next week to tell you how it closes | p s oh huldy sech a curious thing as deacon thrush was bringin his apples home he thought to cheer the way by sacred singin his team took fright and ran away the neighbors found him lyiu all in a heap and took him home and now the good man's dyin and huldy ef it isn'i wrong i'm glad to think he's goin where all the folks know how to sing and he can get a showitr a woman's discovery r another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun try disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years siie withstood iis severest tests but her vital organs were underuiinded and death seemed immi nent for three months she coughed in cessantly and could not sleep she bought of us a bottle of dr king's new discov ery for consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured her name is mrs luther lutz thus writes w c hamrick & co of shelby n ('.â€” set a free trial bottle at t f kluttz & co drug store th3 advance in tie paca of fertil zers progressive farmer before the days of trusts pools combines and monopolistic conspira cies any appreciable decline or advance in tlic price of any of the leading com mercial articles was controlled ordi narily by the law of supply and de mand but liiit day lias passed the law f trade is now the dictum of the money gamblers of the world and its limit is defined only by the greed and j avarice of these men it is not at all unusual to be informed by telegraph that a combination has just been com pleted among the monopolists by which the price on some leading article some necessary of life and which is in uni versal demand has been advanced so is to put in their pockets millions of dollars and this outr.igeous system of robbery and plunder ' is growing more greedy and more bold and stron ger every day and yet congress sits idly by while the helpless people are being filched so if there be an ad vance in the price of flour sugur meat coffee or any other article it is no evidence that it is scarcer neither is it iny evidence that the producer gets any of the benefits of the advanced price recently we have been informed that the price of all manipulated fer tilizers is advanced from 2.50 to so.oo per ton we have been unable to tr.tce the ause for tins advance the only reason we have been enabled to get is ! that the ingredients imported fr m for i ei-;ii countries are much higher than last season \\ hen we ask why this j should l>e we get no answer we i know that trusts and rings can be for med in europe as easily as m this country we know also that monopo lists and gamblers or both countries j can easily combine to raise the price of these goods we have scon no thing either from the manufacturers j the importers or the dealers in these goods attempting to explain the mat ter hence we conclude that it is another game for robbing the cotton and tobacco farmers of the south whether this be true or no the fact remains that this advanced price from whatever cau?e will cost the farmers of the south not less than 4,000.000 of which the north carolina farmers will pay not less if they use the usual amount of fertiliz rs than 300,000 will their lands make more cotton per acre this year than they did in lst-s wiil they get a higher price for the totton when made no then how can the farmer afford to buy these fer tilizers at the advanced prices we do no believe he can do it we are glad to see the alliances througout our state and the states of south car olina georgia alabama and missis sippi discussing this important matter and that they are resolving that they will have some voice in it it has le.'ii our sincere conviction for years that our fanners are wasting : millions of dollars a year in the use of fertilizers lei them resolve to grow less cetton and tobacco to use less i commercial fertilizers to raise more grass more grain and more stock and improve their farms to have a prosperous farm they must have stock and to hive stock they must hav plenty of provender for it let the alliances all over the south adopt this policy and it will not be ten i 3'ear.s before we will see and feel its : nappy results we can do without commercial fer tiliz rs and before our farmers will sub mit to a robbery they should refuse to j use a single pound this accords with the views for a long time held and published by this ! paper and we therefore copy it in full ' we believe ur farmers can do better by falling back on the ancient system ' of producing their own fertilizers and , that they will be more prosperous to employ the methods used before the : introduction of guanoes â– a glass of wine changed the history ; of france for nearly twenty years louis philiippe king of the french 1 had a son the duke of orleans and j heir to the throne who always drank only a certain number of glasses of wine even one more made him tipsy on a memorable morning he forgot to count the number of glasses and took one more than usual when entering his carriage he stumbled frightening the horses and causing them to run in attempting to leap from the carnage his head struck the pavemeir and he j soon die i i'i.at giuss of wine over turned the orleans rule confiscated j their property ot 20,000,000 and sent thewti:)i family into ex.ie â€” mecklen bury runes th3 verdict unanimous w 1 suit . drugyist bippus iml . test ifies i l;i i recommend electric bitters as the i *â€¢_â€¢-â– t remedy even boule sold lias i riven relic in every case one limn took j six li iti ii s ami was cured nl l!ln-uuri!i-iii ol 10 vears 1 standing abml.aiu hare jruu^ist bellville ohio affirms the best selling medicine i have ever handled in my jo years 1 cxpcricnci is elictric hit ters thousands of others have added then 1 testimony so that the veidict is unanikious that electric ditters tlo hire all dis-eases uftlie liver kidneys or blood only a ha'f lollar * bottle at t f ivltittz i the hole in the wa'l what lei to the origin of the u s senate bestal'rant tell me about the hole in the i wall well it was one of the famous in i stitntions of our early days i'll giv you a full history of it something that lvis never beea told in print 1 l had its origin in ham an ( bread m i of the senators suggested to john l beall who was surgeant t-arru aw;iv back in thirties that it would he a good thing to have a li^ie luncheon set near by the hall where hungry senators could run out and get a bite to eat so'beall's wife boiled hams and made bread and beall brought them down and set them up in a little circu lar room just north of tho rotunda and on the east side of the corridor soon he added picles and the place become very popular then somebody sug gested to beall that there ought tai be 11 bottle of whiskey there and after the whiskey had been procured there came a demand for gin rum branv wine and all sorts of things in * l little while the place became a regular sa loon there was no bar of course not even a sideboard the bottles and demijohns being set in rows on the shelves for a long time the senators used to go in there and hhp themselves to what they wanted and the expense was run in the contingent account as i horse hire or something like that j after a time hie stock got so large and i popular that it was na uncommon i thing to see a dozen senators and their i friends in their drh.king and having good times the little room hot more than twelve or fifteen feet in diameter and taking its name from the fact that i it was simply a unie in the w.-.ll light i ed only by o:.e window was often badly i crowded and a good deal of confusion j resulted in the arrangement of the stock so that th s*n itor whs li 1 1 a favorate brand of liquor had much trouble in finding it thus it becamo necessary to put a man in charge and after a time the ex pens became so great that it was not easy to work it off in the contingent account then the senators were re quired to pay for what they go f , and after this was done the popularity of the hole in the wall fell off rapidly but it was kept up till some years af ter the senate moved into its piesent chamber in 1859 it is a good thing i'm thinking that the walls of that dark little room aredi nib â€” ohio state journal danger of the telephcns \ good m n stores arealready cur rent of mistakes caused by telephone they belong to the humorouscluss gen erally but n great acunen is needed to perceive that most serious trouble might arise from the failure to catch some little word or the misunderstanding of a long one they have had such a ter rible warning in switzeiland if report be true that we should not be surprised to hear of some restriction being im posed upon thi 11 e of the instrument in certain circumstances it is said that the accident at montrenx last week was due to the careless transmis sion or the careless reception of a nies sage perceiving that tlit reservoir attached to do the chiuon electric tramway was dangerously full the manager telephoned lo his subordina tes in charge no mettez plus d'eau â€” don't turn on any more water but the latter not catching the all-impor tant negative understood simply d eau â€” more water accordingly he turned on a flood of water the reservoir burst a number of persons were drowned and vast damage was done it is almost safe to assume that such a disaster will never again occur at chillon,even if they continue to use the telephone instructions of the gravest character are transmit ted briefly by word of mouth to in employee who may be 1 a'f asleep or tipsy or distracted by a thousand cir j cumstances it is uncomfortable to think how wide is the held of such pos ibilities already and how it enlarges j every day the transmitter of an im portant message should at least insist that the recipient repeat it after him \ â€” london standard a house built of paper there is a paper house in atlanta | 1 no wood brick iron or other material is used about the building at 108 deeatur street a neat litt'e store paint j ed sky-ble has attracted cousijerable ; attention for the past week the i i ir.f]y color is not the cuu*o of the i little building bein the o jvet of so i inucb attention but the material of ; which it is constructed m ikes it a novelty it is made entirely of paper the store u owned by mr ansrust siueova and was built by a fi'eiic.h man named smith spelled of course in a french way who is agent for the ' paper of which it is constructed the rafters the we*therboarding the roof . and the flooring are all made of thick i compressed paper boards impervious to water and as durable as wood the house cannot catch on tire as easily as a wooden building because the surface of the paper is smooth and hard the building is used as a store by neal kelly who says he finds it warm in cool weather and comfortable when t he weather is warm â€” .!(/